PPT-Rites of Passage:

ceremonies that mark a persons progress from one phase of life to another Rituals ceremonial acts prescribed by tradition or religion that set humans apart from other species   Rites of Passage. A Jewish boy reaches ___________ at 13 years and one day old. . This event is marked by a ceremony called the ___ ______________ . Bar Mitzvah means “_________________”. This means the boy now has the ____________ of following all of the ____. . Index of Resources Useful rites and texts are scattered in many sources: A Book of Blessings (Canada).........BBC Book of Blessings (USA) *..............BBUS In Sure and Certain Hope .......... R. ites . . of . P. assage. Ryan White. Resources. The Rites of Passage . by Arnold Van Gennep. Ancient Israel . by Roland De Vaux. The Threshold Covenant. by Henry Clay Trumbull. The Bible.  by God. Eastern Catholic Churches. Unity in diversity. Some differing practices and rituals, but still in full communion with Rome. ~21 . Eastern Catholic Churches . (some use the same rites). Most separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the 11. RITES Ltd. is a Mini Ratna Central Public Service Enterprise under the Ministry of Railways, Govt. of India. It is an ISO 9001: 2008 certified premier international multi-disciplinary consultancy orga PRACTICE IN SCHOOLS. . . “ . TUMDO NE LEEL. ” - . “COMING OF AGE”. Presentation By:. MRS. JEMIMA . SAMBAI. Principal Kapkenda Girls High School . . Elgeiyo. . Marakwet. County. BACKROUND OF FGM PRACTICE IN KALENJIN COMMUNITY. In the Beginning…. During the early 20th century, the Belgian anthropologist, Arnold Van Gennep, observed that all cultures have prescribed ways for an individual and society to deal with these emotion charged situations through rituals. . VC No. Post No. of posts IDA pay scale Upper age limit as on 01.0 9 . 20 1 5 Qualifications /15ManagerMechElect.2, 1, OBC Diploma in Mech./Electrical Engineering from Govt. recognized polytechni A rite of passage is a ritual event that marks a person's progress from one . stage to . another. . Rites . of passage are often ceremonies surrounding events such as other . milestones, . coming of age, marriage and death. . Zeus . Ktêsios. (Possessions). Agathos. . Daimôn. Zeus . Meilikhios. (Fertility/Children). Hestia. Zeus . Ephestios. (Hearth). . . AMPHIDROMIA. Hearth . fire as transformative:. • Myths . ). By Group 6 of 1D. HISTORY. Originates from a dance ritual called . Kasilonawan. , headed by a . katalonan. lasts for nine days. feasting, drinking, singing and dancing. held in the home of a datu. SIT Digital CollectionsDipo and Other Rites of Passage in OdumaseKroboCam OstrowSIT Study AbroadIndependent Study Project ISP CollectionDipo and Other Rites of Passage in Odumase Krobo Cam Ostrow Colb Secular Ritual. Religious. Ritual. Deeper Meaning of Ritual. Symbolic actions and objects. The Need for Ritual. Food . – ritual killing of animals, hunting. Eg. . Ainu (Japan), North American Indian Tribe . \"A CLASSIC WORK OF ANTHROPOLOGY—OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND COPIES SOLD
With a new introduction by

Pulitzer Prize–winner David I. Kertzer
Arnold van Gennep’s masterwork, The Rites of Passage, has been a staple of anthropological education for more than a century. First published in French in 1909, and translated into English by the University of Chicago Press in 1960, this landmark book explores how the life of an individual in any society can be understood as a succession of transitions: birth, puberty, marriage, parenthood, old age, and, finally, death. Van Gennep’s great insight was discerning a common structure in each of these seemingly different transitions, involving rituals of separation, liminality, and incorporation. With compelling precision, he set out the terms that would both define twentieth-century ritual theory and become a part of our everyday lexicon.   This new edition of his work demonstrates how we can still make use of its enduring critical tools to understand our own social, religious, and political worlds, and even our personal and professional lives. In his new introduction, Pulitzer Prize–winning historian and anthropologist David I. Kertzer sheds new light on van Gennep, on the battles he fought, and on the huge impact the book has had since publication of the first English edition.\"